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Jul 11, 2021
07/21
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e many. >> science and religion. let's talk about it. founded a little center for study 30 years later seems to be going right along. >> it's doing great. the natural sciences ctn 30 years this year. in the beginning i was raised in the church did a dissipation in physics. i went to seminary and found they weren't talking there either. it became this is my calling. so i became a profess forof theology and science and have had dozens of great students and we begin to have a worldwide impact through major grants. >> so you sit down 30 years ago and you get religious types around the table and some of them are theologians and scientists. what are the questions you start with. >> pretty straightforward. in an age when science and religion are seen as separate or in conflict, what's an alternative. >> the new way was the dialogue through mutual respect and sense that there's value added. scientists and pastors can benefit. the questions are pretty straightforward. how can god act in a world governed by laws of nature and
e many. >> science and religion. let's talk about it. founded a little center for study 30 years later seems to be going right along. >> it's doing great. the natural sciences ctn 30 years this year. in the beginning i was raised in the church did a dissipation in physics. i went to seminary and found they weren't talking there either. it became this is my calling. so i became a profess forof theology and science and have had dozens of great students and we begin to have a worldwide...
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Sep 9, 2012
09/12
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we are visiting and revisiting science and religion topic with a friend of the on the september sunday robert russell the founding director if the center of theology in natural sciences >>> 30 years ago you began to realize what you thought was a good idea and founded the center for study 30 years later it seems to be going right along. >>> the center for theology and natural sciences 30 years anniversary this year and in the beginning i was raised in the church in felt these two worlds were talking to to seminary inbound they want talking they're either and it became clear this was my calling so i became a professor of theology and sinus science end of began to have a worldwide impact to major grants. >>> use it down 30 years ago when you get a bunch of i assume religious types around the table and some of them mark theologians and some of them are scientists and how does this begin? >>> in an age when either science and religions her scenes in separate conflict what's the alternative the new way was this dialogue to mutual respect and there's value added each side the scientists can
we are visiting and revisiting science and religion topic with a friend of the on the september sunday robert russell the founding director if the center of theology in natural sciences >>> 30 years ago you began to realize what you thought was a good idea and founded the center for study 30 years later it seems to be going right along. >>> the center for theology and natural sciences 30 years anniversary this year and in the beginning i was raised in the church in felt these...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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. >> science makes america great! >> ninan: in cities and communities around the world, scientists take to the streets to raise awareness and defend their work from budget cuts. >> save the world! >> ninan: our dr. jon lapook is at the massive demonstration on the national mall. >> reporter: what specifically makes you worry? >> climate change is my biggest concern. >> ninan: also tonight, president trump pays an unexpected visit to the walter reed military hospital to pay tribute to america's wounded warriors. and serious cabin pressure aboard an american airlines jet. a flight attendant is grounded after a heated argument with a passenger.
. >> science makes america great! >> ninan: in cities and communities around the world, scientists take to the streets to raise awareness and defend their work from budget cuts. >> save the world! >> ninan: our dr. jon lapook is at the massive demonstration on the national mall. >> reporter: what specifically makes you worry? >> climate change is my biggest concern. >> ninan: also tonight, president trump pays an unexpected visit to the walter reed...
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Sep 13, 2015
09/15
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science wasn't a part of the picture. when you read you couldn't find science in systematic theology. now you do. >> so you have doctoral students coming up. what are some of the passionate questions or questions that bring out the passion for them? not the ones you started with but the ones that they have. >> in fact one very impassioned question is what does it mean to be created in the image of god? you first have to ask is that about some characteristics that we humans share or is a purely a divine gift? is it about our capacity for rationality and reason? is it about our capacity of morality and empathy? is it about our capacity to vision the future, art, culture? of the four, five, six species that were around 100,000 years ago, they all had them, not just us. >> reasoning, inelect. >> yes. so why are we here? why are they here? you can debate how long ago they were here and what the impact was but the point is when we say homosapien and sapien, us in the image of god, why weren't they or were they? >> a tiger and a
science wasn't a part of the picture. when you read you couldn't find science in systematic theology. now you do. >> so you have doctoral students coming up. what are some of the passionate questions or questions that bring out the passion for them? not the ones you started with but the ones that they have. >> in fact one very impassioned question is what does it mean to be created in the image of god? you first have to ask is that about some characteristics that we humans share or...
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Mar 4, 2019
03/19
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but when asked about computer science, they don't see computer science as creative. and so, i think that we do need to connect the dots, because it is incredibly creative, it's just that we're not doing a good job of showing them what they can do with it. >> alfonsi: at marymount girls school in new york, they're making that connection to creativity using electronic building blocks called littlebits- think legos with built-in circuits-- to play and experiment. >> sophia: i made a robot. so, when you open this up, in the inside... >> alfonsi: what's in there? >> sophia: so, there's a circuit in here, and it's basically a motor, and a few other things. and then, so, if you have, have, like, a bad day or something, and you need a hug, you just press this button, and its arms will give you a hug. and then-- >> alfonsi: are you kidding me? >> sophia: --all you have to do is just keep pressing it, and they'll go back down. >> alfonsi: by the time the girls at marymount get to 8th grade, they are using more sophisticated circuit boards and writing computer code to create bo
but when asked about computer science, they don't see computer science as creative. and so, i think that we do need to connect the dots, because it is incredibly creative, it's just that we're not doing a good job of showing them what they can do with it. >> alfonsi: at marymount girls school in new york, they're making that connection to creativity using electronic building blocks called littlebits- think legos with built-in circuits-- to play and experiment. >> sophia: i made a...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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. >> science makes america great! >> ninan: in cities and communities around the world, scientists take to the streets to raise awareness and defend their work from budget cuts. >> save the world! >> ninan: our dr. jon lapook is at the massive demonstration on the national mall. >> reporter: what specifically makes you worry? >> climate change is my biggest concern. >> ninan: also tonight, president trump pays an unexpected visit to the walter reed military hospital to pay tribute to america's wounded warriors. and serious cabin pressure aboard an american airlines jet. a flight attendant is grounded after a heated argument with a passenger. >> you can't use violence with baby. just give me back my stroller, please. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. this is our western edition. it's been 47 years since the first earth day. today, it was observed around the world with a focus on science. rallies and marches were held in more than 600 cities from new york, chicago, and washington,
. >> science makes america great! >> ninan: in cities and communities around the world, scientists take to the streets to raise awareness and defend their work from budget cuts. >> save the world! >> ninan: our dr. jon lapook is at the massive demonstration on the national mall. >> reporter: what specifically makes you worry? >> climate change is my biggest concern. >> ninan: also tonight, president trump pays an unexpected visit to the walter reed...
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Jul 25, 2011
07/11
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and science girl, six years after a former harvard president disparaged with science, bill whitaker tells us about the talented girls who proved him wrong. >> i actually am good at sciences, just as good as anyone else. captioning sponsored by cbs >> good evening, russ mitchell is off tonight, i'm nor awea owe donald. reaching a debt ceiling agreement before the financial markets opened in asia after the republican deadline for reaching a deal came and went late this afternoon. president obama invited the two top congressional democrats but no republicans to a whitehouse meeting. congressional coursent nancy cordes has the latest. >> with time running out, house speaker john boehner said if he could not reach an agreement with democrats by tonight, republicans would roll out their own plan. >> i would prefer to have a bipartisan approach to solve this problem. if that's not possible, my republican colleagues in the house are prepared to move on their own. >> boehner says the republican bill would likely involve two steps. first a short term extension of the debt ceiling accompanied by a p
and science girl, six years after a former harvard president disparaged with science, bill whitaker tells us about the talented girls who proved him wrong. >> i actually am good at sciences, just as good as anyone else. captioning sponsored by cbs >> good evening, russ mitchell is off tonight, i'm nor awea owe donald. reaching a debt ceiling agreement before the financial markets opened in asia after the republican deadline for reaching a deal came and went late this afternoon....
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Mar 27, 2015
03/15
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do you like science? >> yes. >> reporter: so for creating fun educational science classes for students in low income communities this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to tzipor ulman. >> and you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award online at kpix.com/hero. >>> well, today's tip of the day is going to be brocco flower. so if you can't decide if you want cauliflower or broccoli or want to mix them up, there you go. mother nature did it for you. we helped a little bit. let's talk about selection and storage of this beautiful vegetable. come over here. when you buy it, green all the way around free from any yellowing. here's the key now. check where it's been cut nice and clear from any browning or cracking. when you bring them home, store them in the refrigerator right away. they are sold in cello around it. take it off so they can breathe and last longer. loaded with nutritional value. brocco flower. you have to try it. it's great in pasta. little florets. i'm tony tantillo, your fr
do you like science? >> yes. >> reporter: so for creating fun educational science classes for students in low income communities this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to tzipor ulman. >> and you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award online at kpix.com/hero. >>> well, today's tip of the day is going to be brocco flower. so if you can't decide if you want cauliflower or broccoli or want to mix them up, there you go. mother nature did it for you....
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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paul to celebrate science. the events were billed nonpartisan. >> but we're shown the marches carried a clear political message for the president ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> reporter: thousands gathered on the national mall in washington for a rally in support of science. >> we are marking today to remind people everywhere -- marching today to remind people everywhere, our lawmakers especially, of the significance of science, our health, and prosperity. >> reporter: that message was carried to hundreds of cities around the world on saturday. in sidney, australia, protestors urged respect for science and scientists. in london, marchers called on governments to do more to protect the environment. >> reporter: organizers describe the event as nonpartisan. but many marchers here in new york and across the country say they were motivated as what they described as trump's antiscience policy. >> they're denying science. >> it's everything he says. he doesn't believe in climate change. he doesn't realize how perilous it is to
paul to celebrate science. the events were billed nonpartisan. >> but we're shown the marches carried a clear political message for the president ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> reporter: thousands gathered on the national mall in washington for a rally in support of science. >> we are marking today to remind people everywhere -- marching today to remind people everywhere, our lawmakers especially, of the significance of science, our health, and prosperity. >> reporter: that...
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Jun 3, 2018
06/18
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i thought the science was developing. some of s caorotle like mi t we really need to make this effective, safe, and stable. so that has happened, if i am not wrong. what you teach is genuine science and genuine biology. >> yes. i think with our background in technology and science, i didn't believe in it to be honest. i didn't think it was going to work. every time i heard someone used natural family planning, they had a ton of kids. at that time i didn't understand. i thought oh it must be because the method doesn't work, not because they wanted so many kids. i think as we started learning about it, i was fascinated by how our bodies work and how effective it is. >> that is interesting. let me ask you this. you volunteered as teachers. where do you teach and for whom do you teach? >> we have been helping different diocese, mainly san francisco and oakland. we are also in santa rosa doing classes. we can be in contact for different parishes. we do introductory classes to explain the method. it is not really to learn it. i
i thought the science was developing. some of s caorotle like mi t we really need to make this effective, safe, and stable. so that has happened, if i am not wrong. what you teach is genuine science and genuine biology. >> yes. i think with our background in technology and science, i didn't believe in it to be honest. i didn't think it was going to work. every time i heard someone used natural family planning, they had a ton of kids. at that time i didn't understand. i thought oh it must...
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10.0
Apr 15, 2021
04/21
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the two science teachers assembled three science kits for students at the hayward unified school district. sten arn best with hands on investigations. when they can learn by doing and acting like scientist. >> reporter: with a pair collaborative last fall after stuart tried to give an elementary student and engineering assignments during virtual learning. >> any of them struggled with this challenge because they did not have any scissors or tape in the house. >> reporter: stewart raised $5000 to create more than 300 science kits to give students, that he and nancy expanded the program to the district for two thirds of students qualifying for free or reduced lunch. the school board members and teachers, volunteers banding together to pack the supplies. >> it each kit contains more than 30 items from pipe cleaners to a petri dish to help kids explore science of close. so far, for thousand students in more than 200 classes have gotten the kits through energy savings program, the district funded tens of thousands of dollars for materials and teacher training. >> they all go together . >> repo
the two science teachers assembled three science kits for students at the hayward unified school district. sten arn best with hands on investigations. when they can learn by doing and acting like scientist. >> reporter: with a pair collaborative last fall after stuart tried to give an elementary student and engineering assignments during virtual learning. >> any of them struggled with this challenge because they did not have any scissors or tape in the house. >> reporter:...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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. >>> a crowd spills out into the streets of san francisco in a massive show of support for science. >> jackie ward was with the crowd and says they had a clear messages for president trump. >> reporter: as part of a movement that happened all over the country today, these bay area residents stood together in the name of science. >> science is under threat more so than it ever has been. >> reporter: thousands of people met at a rally in justin herman plaza to oppose budget cuts that would slash the e. p. a.'s budget by 31 percent in face fiscal year 2018. >> i'm not okay with trump defunding science. we're a culture that's moved forward because of science and it's a big step backwards. >> reporter: despite a lot of antitrump rhetoric, speaker adam salve advantage it's not just a -- savage said that's not the point. >> it's not just conservative versus democrat. >> reporter: many here also spoke out against the trump administration's executive orders on immigration and want the scientists who want to come or stay in america to continue their work. >> it's not just about president trum
. >>> a crowd spills out into the streets of san francisco in a massive show of support for science. >> jackie ward was with the crowd and says they had a clear messages for president trump. >> reporter: as part of a movement that happened all over the country today, these bay area residents stood together in the name of science. >> science is under threat more so than it ever has been. >> reporter: thousands of people met at a rally in justin herman plaza to...
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Jul 10, 2016
07/16
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that's science. rita: so says the science guy. but it may surprise you to learn it is actually william sanford nye, the mechanical engineer, a cornell graduate, rejected four times for the astronaut program. nye joined boeing in the 1980s, working on the 747. then one day he won a steve martin look-a-like contest. >> my name is bill. am i moving too fast? rita: it led to tv gigs doing his own brand of comedy. >> this looks like a job for speed walker! rita: and how it all led to bill nye the science guy. >> this is a salt marsh and tide flat. you see i'm thinking. rita: almost 30 years later, the science guy is no act. >> technically these are not vessels of pure energy. rita: nye's day job is ceo of the planetary society, set to launch the first-ever solar-propelled spacecraft next year. while nye dreams of outer space, it's his own dna that worries him. >> my family has an affliction called attacksia. my sister has it real bad. anthony: what's the -- >> you walk like you're drunk. my sister has a walker. that's how they goes eve
that's science. rita: so says the science guy. but it may surprise you to learn it is actually william sanford nye, the mechanical engineer, a cornell graduate, rejected four times for the astronaut program. nye joined boeing in the 1980s, working on the 747. then one day he won a steve martin look-a-like contest. >> my name is bill. am i moving too fast? rita: it led to tv gigs doing his own brand of comedy. >> this looks like a job for speed walker! rita: and how it all led to...
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May 16, 2011
05/11
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by 2015. >> we want to start making science cool. >> reporter: marion would love for science to be as cool as sports. >> no, science isn't just for incredible geniuses. it's for every day people. >> reporter: and getting more young people into it is now the equation our country is trying to solve. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> mitchell: nasa says the shuttle endeavour is ready for its final mission. liftoff is set for tomorrow morning. an electrical problems forced last month's launch to be scrubbed. congresswoman gabrielle giffords is in florida to watch her husband, mark kelly is endeavour's commander. coming up on tonight's "cbs evening news", an artist looks at old books in a whole new way. [ male announcer ] if you've been to the hospital with heart-related chest pain or a heart attack known as acs, you may not want to face the fact that you're at greater risk of a heart attack or stroke. plavix helps protect people with acs against heart attack or stroke: people like you. it's one of the most researched prescription medicines. goes beyond what they do alone by helping to
by 2015. >> we want to start making science cool. >> reporter: marion would love for science to be as cool as sports. >> no, science isn't just for incredible geniuses. it's for every day people. >> reporter: and getting more young people into it is now the equation our country is trying to solve. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> mitchell: nasa says the shuttle endeavour is ready for its final mission. liftoff is set for tomorrow morning. an electrical problems...
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Aug 3, 2016
08/16
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that's science. >> reporter: so says the science gift. but it may surprise you to learn that he is actually william sanford nye, the mechanical engineer. a cornell graduate, rejected four times for the astronaut program. nye joined boeing in the 1980s working on the 747. then one day, he won a steve martin look-alike contest. >> my name is bill. am i moving too fast. my name is bill. which led to tv gigs doing his own brand of comedy. >> this looks like a job for -- speed walker. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and somehow it all led -- >> what is a wetland any way? >> reporter: to bill nye the science guy. >> major wetland here, okay. >> a salt marsh. tide flat. i'm sort of sinking. >> reporter: almost 30 years later, the science guy is no act. >> technically, black holes are not -- not vessels of pure energy. >> reporter: nye's day job, ceo of the planetary society. a space enthusiast organization set to launch the first ever solar propelled spacecraft next year. but while nye dreams of outer space, it's his own dna that worries him. >> my family
that's science. >> reporter: so says the science gift. but it may surprise you to learn that he is actually william sanford nye, the mechanical engineer. a cornell graduate, rejected four times for the astronaut program. nye joined boeing in the 1980s working on the 747. then one day, he won a steve martin look-alike contest. >> my name is bill. am i moving too fast. my name is bill. which led to tv gigs doing his own brand of comedy. >> this looks like a job for -- speed...
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Feb 2, 2017
02/17
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"your science" my science and science is spell scients, science, like it's the plural of scient. your science wownt help you, he's texting up to a satellite did&down to me so it's sort of helping him. "your science won't help you when satan--," of course, he believes in satan. why wouldn't he? he believes god made the earth in six days. do you believe in satan? no, that's a big irrational, you know. so he believes in satan, right. "your science won't help you when satan is raping your british ass." he's got a point. because if i-- no, he has-- he has got a point. ( laughter ) >> stephen: uh-huh, uh-huh. >> because if i die and i find myself in hell being raped by satan, science is pretty much let me down. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: that's true. that's very open minded of you. >> yes. but this is-- so, so this is my favorite bit. "your science won't help you when satan is raping your british ass. i'll be laughing." so this silly (bleep) is there, too! ( laughter ) ( applause ) he's there! so he's-- he's-- he's a fundamentalist creationist who has lived his life by the o
"your science" my science and science is spell scients, science, like it's the plural of scient. your science wownt help you, he's texting up to a satellite did&down to me so it's sort of helping him. "your science won't help you when satan--," of course, he believes in satan. why wouldn't he? he believes god made the earth in six days. do you believe in satan? no, that's a big irrational, you know. so he believes in satan, right. "your science won't help you when...
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May 9, 2017
05/17
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people love science! ( cheers and applause ) these are important issues because everybody -- when i was at the worlds fair in 1965, there were fewer than 3 billion people in the world. now there are 7.3, almost 7.4 billion people, there are going to billion 9 billion people and 10 billion people and those people will want to eat and have access to water and electronic information. in order to have toes things, you have to have science! >> stephen: good luck saving the world. >> with your help, it will be a piece of cake. thanks for having me. it's been fun! >> stephen: "bill nye saves the world" is on netflix. well be back with a performance by roger water! stick around! ch can be difficul. one little struggle... can lead to one monumental mishap. not with ziploc easy open tabs. because life needs ziploc. sc johnson. with e*trade you see things your way. ♪ ♪ you have access to the right information at the right moment. ♪ ♪ and when you filter out the noise, it's easy to turn your vision into actio
people love science! ( cheers and applause ) these are important issues because everybody -- when i was at the worlds fair in 1965, there were fewer than 3 billion people in the world. now there are 7.3, almost 7.4 billion people, there are going to billion 9 billion people and 10 billion people and those people will want to eat and have access to water and electronic information. in order to have toes things, you have to have science! >> stephen: good luck saving the world. >> with...
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May 16, 2011
05/11
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by 2015. >> we want to start making science cool. >> reporter: marion would love her science to be as cool as sports. >> no, science isn't just for incredible geniuses. it's for everyday people. >> reporter: and getting more young people into it, is now the equation our country is trying to solve. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up a little later on "the early show." the latest on the evacuations in the south as floodwaters continue to rise. >>> plus, an update on congresswoman gabrielle giffords. she will watch her husband lift off in space shuttle "endeavour." >>> and the ultimate redemption for boston rob mariano. he won "survivor" last night. this morning, he will get a check for $1 million. must be nice. all that and more coming up a little bit later on "the early show." for now though, that will do it for this morning's edition of the "cbs morning news." appreciate you watching. i'm terrell brown. take care, everybody. watching. i'm terrell brown. take care, everybody. .
by 2015. >> we want to start making science cool. >> reporter: marion would love her science to be as cool as sports. >> no, science isn't just for incredible geniuses. it's for everyday people. >> reporter: and getting more young people into it, is now the equation our country is trying to solve. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up a little later on "the early show." the latest on the evacuations in the south as floodwaters continue to...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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i would see him as a science guy, yes? >> he is, of course. >> we have the bay area science festival down here and all kinds of neat things to look at, some great exhibits. here in the heart of the silicon valley where there was so much innovation, computers, computer chips. they have a lot of neat things to check out if you want to learn how to fly a plane, make your own plane, build a robot, they are going to be doing that. it's a great time to get out here and enjoy. the weather is work out great, too. it looks like finally we're watching a break from the rain and we are setting up for the weekend. but temperatures running chilly right now. we have some 40s in some of the north bay valleys, 50s elsewhere so a little bit cold early on today but high pressure is going to be building in. a lot of clouds dumping over the ridge so looking at partly cloudy skies throughout the day today. still planning on lots of sunshine by the afternoon, temperatures will be very similar to yesterday. those highs running generally in the 60
i would see him as a science guy, yes? >> he is, of course. >> we have the bay area science festival down here and all kinds of neat things to look at, some great exhibits. here in the heart of the silicon valley where there was so much innovation, computers, computer chips. they have a lot of neat things to check out if you want to learn how to fly a plane, make your own plane, build a robot, they are going to be doing that. it's a great time to get out here and enjoy. the weather...
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0.0
Apr 9, 2024
04/24
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. >> reporter: how much do you love science? >> a lot. >> reporter: tell me like what do you love about it? >> well, i think it's really interesting how it works and how many interesting things and theories are about it and how many possibilities there are. it's super cool. >> reporter: it was also riley wells' first time viewing a solar eclipse. >> i love it so much. >> reporter: his mom kelly wanted to give him a science lesson he won't ever forget. >> it looks so cool how the moon is in the sun. you do not see it in the outside, but you see it with these glasses. >> reporter: what do you see right now? >> i see the moon. i see the moon halfway moved. >> i told him about it. he was just like yeah, i want to see that. i want to learn about it and, you know, it's just a difference. you can again read about it, but this is different seeing it and telling it in person and just you never know what it might spark in a child and what they love to do. >> reporter: that same excitement came from university students who want to make a l
. >> reporter: how much do you love science? >> a lot. >> reporter: tell me like what do you love about it? >> well, i think it's really interesting how it works and how many interesting things and theories are about it and how many possibilities there are. it's super cool. >> reporter: it was also riley wells' first time viewing a solar eclipse. >> i love it so much. >> reporter: his mom kelly wanted to give him a science lesson he won't ever forget....
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Feb 8, 2022
02/22
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the top science adviser to president biden resigns. the controversy that forced him to step down. >>> fighter jet crash. leaked video shows a $100 million aircraft burst into flames after a rough landing. captioning funded by cbs you. i'm anne-marie >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. with the omicron surge tapering off, there are signs people are trying to move forward from the omicron pandemic. states announced plans yesterday to drop mask mandates in schools by the end of february and march. the move comes as the average number of cases in the u.s. continues to fall. the nation is averaging 291,000 cases a day, the lowest since the end of december. and laura podesta is in new york with more on all of this. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. here in new york, the indoor mask mandate still stands, though, the governor is expected to have an update tomorrow. there's an announcement to the end of masking already being made, and the decisions are mostly being met with smiles. >>
the top science adviser to president biden resigns. the controversy that forced him to step down. >>> fighter jet crash. leaked video shows a $100 million aircraft burst into flames after a rough landing. captioning funded by cbs you. i'm anne-marie >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. with the omicron surge tapering off, there are signs people are trying to move forward from the omicron pandemic. states announced plans yesterday to drop mask...
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Aug 18, 2017
08/17
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. >> reporter: laura peticolas is with berkeley space science laboratory. they and google will stitch together images of the eclipse from coast to coast into a short, time-lapse movie that anyone can download that day. are you one of the 1,500 volunteers? >> i am. >> reporter: do you consider yourself a professional photographer? >> not at all, just a hobby. >> reporter: tim mcmanus' hobby has produced stellar images of full moons over san francisco, but for the eclipse? >> i'm like a complete ball of nerves. >> reporter: you are? >> totally nervous. i don't want to mess it up. >> reporter: each photographer is using a digital camera with a telephoto lens. the scientists will study those images to learn more about the sun's atmosphere. is this kind of where science might be heading, is that you're going to have to need real people to help you? >> i do. i think it's the wave of the future, and i think it's exciting. >> how you can help? >> reporter: another project called "globe observer" asks anyone during the eclipse to send nasa temperature data from thei
. >> reporter: laura peticolas is with berkeley space science laboratory. they and google will stitch together images of the eclipse from coast to coast into a short, time-lapse movie that anyone can download that day. are you one of the 1,500 volunteers? >> i am. >> reporter: do you consider yourself a professional photographer? >> not at all, just a hobby. >> reporter: tim mcmanus' hobby has produced stellar images of full moons over san francisco, but for the...
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Dec 4, 2017
12/17
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time is 4: it's called the oscars of science. big-time celebrities come together in the bay area to honor some of the brightest minds in the field. colin >>> it is called the oscars of science. big time celebritys in the bay area come together to honor the brightest minds in the field. >>> and colin kaepernick recognized for his work to promote social justice. last night... for launching the national anthem protests in the national football league. kaepernick received the "eason monroe courageous advocate award" in beverly hills. he was not announced on the guest list... but did give a brief speech. "we must confront systemic oppression like we would a disease, treat it confront it and defeat it" last season... kaepernick began sitting, then kneeling during the national anthem to protest sitting, then kneeling during the national anthem to protest racial injustice. anticipating the 49ers would release him... kaepernick opted out of his contract in march. he has not signed with any team since. last month, he filed a grievence with
time is 4: it's called the oscars of science. big-time celebrities come together in the bay area to honor some of the brightest minds in the field. colin >>> it is called the oscars of science. big time celebritys in the bay area come together to honor the brightest minds in the field. >>> and colin kaepernick recognized for his work to promote social justice. last night... for launching the national anthem protests in the national football league. kaepernick received the...
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85
Nov 4, 2019
11/19
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at $3 million each, it's considered the most generous science prize. what will you do with the $3 million? >> that's a good question. well some of it we're putting into generating a trust or foundation, and what we'll use some of that money for is a really important thing, and that's education. >> reporter: david julius identified molecules in cells that produce pain sensation in studying chili pepper. this 17-year-old beat out thousands in a video competition winning a $250,000 scholarship. he wants to attend stanford. >> it's cool to focus on what's beyond our earth but also protect what we have, so i think in college i'll focus s a chance for hollywood a-listers to find themselves star struck. >> i'm presenting to a man who did amazing ground breaking work in medica>> i have a 4-yea says mommy why is that, mommy why, and most of the answers have to do with science. >> i'm really honored to be here and looking forward to learn so much of whatever is like the new technology. >> we need as much help as we can. we live in a world where we need great sol
at $3 million each, it's considered the most generous science prize. what will you do with the $3 million? >> that's a good question. well some of it we're putting into generating a trust or foundation, and what we'll use some of that money for is a really important thing, and that's education. >> reporter: david julius identified molecules in cells that produce pain sensation in studying chili pepper. this 17-year-old beat out thousands in a video competition winning a $250,000...
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15
Nov 28, 2021
11/21
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eye 15
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but, science congeal, to put it simply, only the facts. it cannot deal with values. and human life is a mix of facts and values and so, what i believe, and what has been the exhilaration of my life is trying to help my students see that we need binocular vision to look at life in the world with the factual information that science gives us, but not do it through one i only. but then bring in the world of values and there, the world's great religious traditions are what i have come to call the wisdom tradition of the human race because when we come to values, they are like the databanks and that is why i love my career, more in soaking myself in the great enduring perspectives of these religions rather than adding to newcastle and dwelling on modern philosophy and science. >> academia certainly is not the most hospitable to someone who has a religious interest. >> that is a fair statement. >> where to next? >> a couple of years in colorado for teaching, but then the first long stint was at the washington university and st. louis and that is where i phased into pvs bec
but, science congeal, to put it simply, only the facts. it cannot deal with values. and human life is a mix of facts and values and so, what i believe, and what has been the exhilaration of my life is trying to help my students see that we need binocular vision to look at life in the world with the factual information that science gives us, but not do it through one i only. but then bring in the world of values and there, the world's great religious traditions are what i have come to call the...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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science fun for all ages. >> lawrence is live at the tech museum in san jose for the bay area science festival which kicks off today and all week long. >> it should be a great time if you want to check it out at the tech museum of innovation. a great place to come. anytime you bring the kids and family with hands on stuff since you can come down and see what a lot of scientists work with to try to solve everyday problems. we are joined by jessica hendricks. >> we're proud to partner with the bay area science festival. there are over 100 events all over the bay area. the tech is puttingn three this weekend. this evening we have the science superheros. >> that sounds like a contradiction. tell us about that. >> these are five local scientists who are changing the way we understand the world. they are doing amazing things, marine biology, studying the origins of life. dna. they are going to be talking about science and research. >> reporter: a lot of the everyday things we have in life we don't think about because they are just what we have. we have the smartphones and computers and the
science fun for all ages. >> lawrence is live at the tech museum in san jose for the bay area science festival which kicks off today and all week long. >> it should be a great time if you want to check it out at the tech museum of innovation. a great place to come. anytime you bring the kids and family with hands on stuff since you can come down and see what a lot of scientists work with to try to solve everyday problems. we are joined by jessica hendricks. >> we're proud to...
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12
Apr 15, 2021
04/21
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eye 12
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truck the magic of magnets is among the wonders of science and students have them at their fingertips because of stuart and nancy in the two teachers assembled free science kits for students in the heyward unified school district. >> students learn best when they can do hands-on investigations and learn by doing and acting like scientists. >> reporter: they collaborated last fall after stuart tried to give his elementary students and engineering assignment during virtuleof stggled with it because they didn't have any tape or scissors in their house. >> reporter: stuart raised $5000 to create more than 300 free science kits to give the students and then he and nancy expanded the program to the district where two thirds of students qualify for free or reduced lunch. from school board members to teachers, volunteers banded together to pack the supplies. >> each kit contains more than 30 items from pipe cleaners to a petri dish >> reporter: to help kids explore science up close. so far 4000 students in more than 200 classes have gotten the kits through an energy savings program the distri
truck the magic of magnets is among the wonders of science and students have them at their fingertips because of stuart and nancy in the two teachers assembled free science kits for students in the heyward unified school district. >> students learn best when they can do hands-on investigations and learn by doing and acting like scientists. >> reporter: they collaborated last fall after stuart tried to give his elementary students and engineering assignment during virtuleof stggled...
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Apr 22, 2017
04/17
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science and politics do not mix?" >> well, if you cut the funding, i can't stay in my lab. so i gotta come out. >> reporter: anthony, for scientists like jarvis to come out of their labs and march is a big deal, but the sentiment i'm hearing is who better to defend science than the people who do it? >> mason: dr. jon lapook, thanks, jon. a group of students has been fighting this battle for nearly two years. they're suing the federal government, demanding it do more to fight climate change. john blackstone has their story. >> are you ready? >> reporter: avery mcrae has been passionate about the environment for half a lifetime. you've been worried about climate change... >> since kindergarten. >> reporter: now at 11, she is really getting serious. you signed on to sue the president. >> yeah. >> reporter: to sue the government of the united states. >> yeah. trump is not doing anything to help stop climate change. he's a climate change denier, and we're going to prove that to-- to the world. >> reporter: mcrae is one of 21 students suing the government, claiming it is violatin
science and politics do not mix?" >> well, if you cut the funding, i can't stay in my lab. so i gotta come out. >> reporter: anthony, for scientists like jarvis to come out of their labs and march is a big deal, but the sentiment i'm hearing is who better to defend science than the people who do it? >> mason: dr. jon lapook, thanks, jon. a group of students has been fighting this battle for nearly two years. they're suing the federal government, demanding it do more to...
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Dec 25, 2017
12/17
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i think the science of breaks is what science of sleep was a decade ago about breaks in the surface is really instructive how we can work better. so, we need to take more breaks, period. one of the best things that i've done myself is that every day i have a break list. i write down two breaks i'm going to take during the day. we also know from the science that breaks are better taken with other people rather than solo even for introverts like me. better taken fully detached, don't bring your phone. we're better off moving during our breaks than being stationary. or near nature. stow what the science is telling us that if we take these regular breaks ten, 15 minutes we're going to feel better we're going to perform higher. make a break list, that's one of my favorite tips. >> dickerson: go outside while -- >> even evidence that just looking out window seeing a tree is better than being in a windowless room. >> dickerson: let me also ask you about teams. how timing works when you're working with lots of other people as well. >> there's really interesting research on how teams synchroniz
i think the science of breaks is what science of sleep was a decade ago about breaks in the surface is really instructive how we can work better. so, we need to take more breaks, period. one of the best things that i've done myself is that every day i have a break list. i write down two breaks i'm going to take during the day. we also know from the science that breaks are better taken with other people rather than solo even for introverts like me. better taken fully detached, don't bring your...
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Jul 29, 2018
07/18
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science. we are talking about it today because this year is the 50th anniversary of the famous letter of pope paul the sixth. the transmission of human life. the pope explains why this particular application of medical science is approved and recommended by the catholic church. after this break please, join us to examine the state of marriage in the half-century since the book. so how was work? sam: it was thirteen hundred hours. my math class, room 302, was in the trenches. davy roth had it the worst. fractions were coming at him left and right. he just didn't get the damn things. two days ago, i tried to teach him what 1/4 of 1/2 was using different sizes of blocks. yesterday, i tried again by dividing up pizza. both missions failed. rachel: oh no. sam: but today...i was ready. sam: i created a combat math game where the only way to beat the enemy is to out-fraction them. davy conquered every last denominator. my game was so successful, the principal is deploying it to math squadrons all ove
science. we are talking about it today because this year is the 50th anniversary of the famous letter of pope paul the sixth. the transmission of human life. the pope explains why this particular application of medical science is approved and recommended by the catholic church. after this break please, join us to examine the state of marriage in the half-century since the book. so how was work? sam: it was thirteen hundred hours. my math class, room 302, was in the trenches. davy roth had it...
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Jan 5, 2016
01/16
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i had my science research teacher. i had to contact different companies to get the chemicals i needed. so it was a lot of work but it was worth it. >> stephen: i don't know whether to be inspired or intimidated by you. (laughter) what year in high school are you? >> a junior. >> stephen: so you've got to be thinking about colleges. >> yeah. >> stephen: are you going to put this on your application? >> i think so. (laughter) >> stephen: here's a hint -- don't put it first, okay? be, like -- are you on, like, a team? >> i swim. >> stephen: go swim team therntion global pandemic. (laughter) congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> stephen: olivia hallisey, everybody! we'll be right back! ,,,,,, ♪ no way. savor an egg mcmuffin any time you like. a fresh cracked egg, canadian bacon and an english muffin with real butter. mcdonald's all day breakfast menu. with just your age, income, zip code,g for health insurance and the number of people in your household. information you probably know off the top of your head. enroll b
i had my science research teacher. i had to contact different companies to get the chemicals i needed. so it was a lot of work but it was worth it. >> stephen: i don't know whether to be inspired or intimidated by you. (laughter) what year in high school are you? >> a junior. >> stephen: so you've got to be thinking about colleges. >> yeah. >> stephen: are you going to put this on your application? >> i think so. (laughter) >> stephen: here's a hint --...
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Feb 15, 2020
02/20
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. and they qualify as very good science. i, as a clinical researcher, am really impressed i, as a clinical researcher, am really impressed with the amount of science that we have. with the amount of science that we have. when i first became interested in the product, when i first became interested in the product, i asked the company to supply me i asked the company to supply me with the scientific studies, with the scientific studies, and i was overwhelmed by how much science this product had, and i was overwhelmed by how much science this product had, especially compared to most natural products, especially compared to most natural products, and many pharmaceutical products. and many pharmaceutical products. - you wouldn't have said this without those studies. - before i ever tried the product, i had to review all of the clinical research. i had to review all of the clinical research. - we asked professor timothy mickleborough, - we asked professor timothy mickleborough, the lead researcher on this study, the lead researche
. and they qualify as very good science. i, as a clinical researcher, am really impressed i, as a clinical researcher, am really impressed with the amount of science that we have. with the amount of science that we have. when i first became interested in the product, when i first became interested in the product, i asked the company to supply me i asked the company to supply me with the scientific studies, with the scientific studies, and i was overwhelmed by how much science this product had,...
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Dec 21, 2015
12/15
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and medical science -- meets computer science. how virtual therap >> colombia. >> the royal mixup that crowned the wrong queen. >> and medical science meets computer science, how virtual therapy is changing the game for some bay area patients. ,,,, ok, we're here. here's dad. mom. the twins. aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my family? yep, totally. it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. the volkswagen sign then drive event. zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first months payment on a new jetta nner. and >>> a stunning mistake tonight at the end of the miss universe pageant in las vegas, the host crowned the wrong winner and then things got really awkward. o ...... sot: when a stunned miss phillipines realized she han miss universe .. was still wearing >> colombia. >> but the winner was miss red. comedian steve harvey got back up on stage to ann
and medical science -- meets computer science. how virtual therap >> colombia. >> the royal mixup that crowned the wrong queen. >> and medical science meets computer science, how virtual therapy is changing the game for some bay area patients. ,,,, ok, we're here. here's dad. mom. the twins. aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my...
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23
Apr 22, 2022
04/22
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eye 23
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is science to you? >> science, to meet, is a personal inspiration. it is something that i just really connect with. >> reporter: the bay area science festival kicks off thursday, april 21sth the 30th, with s.t.e.m. events throughout the bay areauo discov ery takes place here at oracle park, sunday, april 24th. more than 100 hands-on exhibits and demonstrations. it is organized by ucsf, and it is all free but i will be here live on the jumbotron, talking to amazing scientist. hope to see you here. at oracle part, i am mary lee, kpix 5. >> reporter: kpix is at six begins now with elizabeth cook. >> live and streaming on cbs's bay area, we are tracking unstable weather. the rain and hail, things could get interesting later this evening. >>> inspiring update to a story about a bay area lunch spot struggling to survive. how neighbors are coming through with an outpouring of support. >> after -- showed us like that, everyone said to us i saw you on channel 5. i said thanks, all of you. >>> it is the latest fl
is science to you? >> science, to meet, is a personal inspiration. it is something that i just really connect with. >> reporter: the bay area science festival kicks off thursday, april 21sth the 30th, with s.t.e.m. events throughout the bay areauo discov ery takes place here at oracle park, sunday, april 24th. more than 100 hands-on exhibits and demonstrations. it is organized by ucsf, and it is all free but i will be here live on the jumbotron, talking to amazing scientist. hope to...
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May 21, 2018
05/18
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KPIX
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eye 41
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the lawrence hall of science is turning 50 this month. john ramos reports, it remains vital today even as the world around it keeps changing. >> reporter: sitting on the hill side overseeing uc berkeley is the lawrence hall of science, built in the memory of dr. ernest lawrence, the science center had a goal as lofty as its location. >> they wanted to do something that would change the world. >> reporter: since 1968 the hall has been using science to spark the imagination of kids and kids at heart. >> the original vision for this place was kind of focus on high school kids because they were thinking about who have who was -- who was going next to college and that rapidly changed. >> reporter: now the little kids have taken over. emma used legos to create her version of a jungle. her little brother ben shows what happens when a satellite gets hit by space junk. >> i want to be an astronaut? . >> reporter: outside they were learning to make tiny boats powered by chemistry and rockets made withal ka seltzer -- alka seltzer tablets that reall
the lawrence hall of science is turning 50 this month. john ramos reports, it remains vital today even as the world around it keeps changing. >> reporter: sitting on the hill side overseeing uc berkeley is the lawrence hall of science, built in the memory of dr. ernest lawrence, the science center had a goal as lofty as its location. >> they wanted to do something that would change the world. >> reporter: since 1968 the hall has been using science to spark the imagination of...
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May 3, 2020
05/20
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that's the power of science. so we're taking our science and unleashing it. our research, experts and resources. all in an effort to advance potential therapies and vaccines. other companies and academic institutions are doing the same. the entire global scientific community is working together to beat this thing. and we're using science to help make it happen. because when science wins, we all win. tonight, we have an update. we first told you about the world war ii veteran in britain who raised millions of dollars for the fight against the coronavirus. well, this week, that fund-raising hero celebrated his 100th birthday. as charlie d'agata reports, a grateful nation and world took note. >> reporter: they don't scramble spitfire and hurricane fly-bys, send birthday cards from the actual queen, and televise tributes from the prime minister... >> your heroic efforts have lifted the spirits of the entire nation. >> look at this cake! >> reporter: ...for just any old guy. but then, captain tom moore is not just any old guy. >> that's lovely, isn't it? >> yes. >
that's the power of science. so we're taking our science and unleashing it. our research, experts and resources. all in an effort to advance potential therapies and vaccines. other companies and academic institutions are doing the same. the entire global scientific community is working together to beat this thing. and we're using science to help make it happen. because when science wins, we all win. tonight, we have an update. we first told you about the world war ii veteran in britain who...
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Jul 11, 2020
07/20
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eye 47
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...including things for the science fair. what's in your wallet? that's why i've got the power of 1,2,3 medicines with trelegy. once-daily 3 in 1 copd treatment. ♪ with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open, and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. think your copd medicine is doing enough? maybe you should think again. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. we know times are hard and we're here for you. find support at trelegy.com. >> brennan: in a world where everything can change in an instant, one man decided he had no time for gru
...including things for the science fair. what's in your wallet? that's why i've got the power of 1,2,3 medicines with trelegy. once-daily 3 in 1 copd treatment. ♪ with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open, and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood...
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390
Jul 15, 2010
07/10
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KPIX
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he's changing the way people think about science and the future. coworker brian chavez says ed's lectures are nothing short of inspirational. >> he makes them aware and shows them the potential. he brings it to a level where he makes them think about the possibilities. >> i think this is a responsibility that we have to explain the issues that our civilization needs, possible solutions we have and how people can participate in those solutions. >> reporter: so for inspiring the next generation to see the scientific possibilities in our future, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to ed moses. kate kelly, cbs 5. >> science on saturdays is on summer break but will resume in november. check the schedules using the link on cbs5.com posted in our story about ed. >>> and we'll be right back. planni,,,, our real national pastime? saving money. and like baseball people love their stats. i started bringing my lunch to work -- 50 bucks a week in my pocket. here's a good one: state farm insures 40 million drivers. more than geico and progressive co
he's changing the way people think about science and the future. coworker brian chavez says ed's lectures are nothing short of inspirational. >> he makes them aware and shows them the potential. he brings it to a level where he makes them think about the possibilities. >> i think this is a responsibility that we have to explain the issues that our civilization needs, possible solutions we have and how people can participate in those solutions. >> reporter: so for inspiring the...
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Dec 4, 2017
12/17
by
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eye 59
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. >> it's being called the authors of science. today the best of science, tech meet in silicon valley. i'm betty yu, and i'll tell you next. >>> it's a super moon and that's got implications for us. we've got the forecast and unusually high tides when we come back. >>> we want to see your holiday light display. share your photos and videos with us on our kpix facebook page and we'll air some of them during our newscast. ( ♪ ) when it comes to holiday shopping, my wife loves style, my son is all about technology and my daughter? she just loves horses. don't you just love one-stop shopping? i do. ring in the holidays with buick. get up to 20% below msrp on most 2017 luxury suv models. that's over $7,100 on this buick envision essence. experience the new buick this holiday season. a new home. atria chateau gardens -- in the . >>> dozens of seniors in san jose just learned that they have only a few weeks to find a new home. in the willo glenn neighborhood they have lost their lease. we spoke with residents who are now scrambling to
. >> it's being called the authors of science. today the best of science, tech meet in silicon valley. i'm betty yu, and i'll tell you next. >>> it's a super moon and that's got implications for us. we've got the forecast and unusually high tides when we come back. >>> we want to see your holiday light display. share your photos and videos with us on our kpix facebook page and we'll air some of them during our newscast. ( ♪ ) when it comes to holiday shopping, my wife...
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111
Jul 9, 2015
07/15
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it's about getting the kids excited about science. >> reporter: mad science in the bay area has been around for years teaching kids as young as 4 to love science by blending education with entertainment. >> so here we are on touch and sound. >> reporter: this class is about robots. but they don't just come in the form of transformer or r2d2. >> they forget that their washing machine and their electronics at home, these things are all robotics as well. >> reporter: kids learn how robots work and are built. >> they can do different things and explore things. >> really like robots. i wish i could program one. >> reporter: the most important lesson says energetic rick is these kids become curious about science and learn it's okay to be wrong. >> science teaches you that. that's one of the most important parts of learning is the wrong answer sometimes. >> science is actually fun and not scary. after you're scared, you can get -- you can just explore things. >> reporter: what do you think about energetic rick? >> well, he is pretty energetic. >> reporter: kids exploring sigh answer in fun
it's about getting the kids excited about science. >> reporter: mad science in the bay area has been around for years teaching kids as young as 4 to love science by blending education with entertainment. >> so here we are on touch and sound. >> reporter: this class is about robots. but they don't just come in the form of transformer or r2d2. >> they forget that their washing machine and their electronics at home, these things are all robotics as well. >> reporter:...
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100
Mar 31, 2013
03/13
by
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eye 100
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i didn't know it would be about technology or about science, but i did know it would provide a place for children to come after school in a safe environment. >> over the last 15 years michelle's after-school program has won numerous awards in robotic competitions as well as the macarthur grant to help fund the effort. >> the program i won with is called youth app lab and it's designed to teach african-american and latino high school student originally about how to make smartphone applications. >> we have built an app for the an droid platform to control the robot to drive forward, drive backward turn right and turn left and all of us pitched in to build the robot. >> getting students interested in stem courses is no easy feat considering americans ranked 19th in the world in science and 26th in mathematics. congresswoman eddie johns orngs the highest ranking african-american in the science and space and technology committee understands just how far america lags behind in stem education. >> we know that nationwide 70% of our public school teachers are teaching courses they have not ma
i didn't know it would be about technology or about science, but i did know it would provide a place for children to come after school in a safe environment. >> over the last 15 years michelle's after-school program has won numerous awards in robotic competitions as well as the macarthur grant to help fund the effort. >> the program i won with is called youth app lab and it's designed to teach african-american and latino high school student originally about how to make smartphone...
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Mar 26, 2015
03/15
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she founded the nonprofit "science is elementary" in 2008 to bring science to life for prekindergarten through fifth grade students in low income communities. >> i realized how lacking science and engineering education is in the united states and even in silicon valley. >> reporter: "science is elementary" provides monthly lessons to 2500 students in five bay area elementary schools. they are hands on experiments that some regular classroom teachers say they don't have time, money or expertise to do themselves. and tzipor who has a ph.d. in chemistry from stanford has he recruited a specialized group of 250 volunteer instructors. >> when scientists and engineers interact with kids, they become children themselves. it's so much fun. >> reporter: and all of the experiments use everyday household items like this cup and this string. do you hear me? >> i can hear you. >> we want to show children that you can be a scientist with whatever you have around you. >> water is easily going through. >> reporter: volunteer david milgram a retired lockheed martin computer scientist says tzipor has gi
she founded the nonprofit "science is elementary" in 2008 to bring science to life for prekindergarten through fifth grade students in low income communities. >> i realized how lacking science and engineering education is in the united states and even in silicon valley. >> reporter: "science is elementary" provides monthly lessons to 2500 students in five bay area elementary schools. they are hands on experiments that some regular classroom teachers say they...
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Oct 15, 2018
10/18
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. am really impressed with the amount of science that we have. when i first became interested in the product, i asked the company to supply me with the scientific studies and i was overwhelmed by how much science this product had, especially compared to most natural products and many pharmaceutical products. - you wouldn't have said this without those studies. - before i ever tried the product, before i prescribed it to my patients, before i recommended it to my friends or my family, and before i actually taught many other physicians about the product, i had to review all of the clinical research and make sure that it was valid, make sure that we had the science, because, larry, even if i think something works, as a physician, i actually have to have medical science and proof that it works before i can recommend it to a patient. - we asked professor timothy mickelborough, the lead researcher on this study, to explain the results. let's take a look. - my name is tim mickelborough. i'm a professor of exercise physiology in the department of kinesio
. am really impressed with the amount of science that we have. when i first became interested in the product, i asked the company to supply me with the scientific studies and i was overwhelmed by how much science this product had, especially compared to most natural products and many pharmaceutical products. - you wouldn't have said this without those studies. - before i ever tried the product, before i prescribed it to my patients, before i recommended it to my friends or my family, and before...
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Apr 3, 2017
04/17
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it's a one-of-a-kind oil extract with 30 years of science and research. >> how did you discover it? >> my passion is health and fitness and wellness. i've been in the health and fitness business for a long time, but, in 2002, i discovered this oil extract, created omega xl, and we're here today with you. >> i used to get joint pain every morning. i'd get up and i'd, "oy." nothing. no pain at all. i get up and i'm ready to go. why is this happening to me? >> this little teeny softgel has the meat of 10 to 12 green-lipped mussel from the waters of new zealand. many say it's the cleanest waters in the world. they grow on vines about 35 feet long. takes 18 months to get to the perfect size -- about 4 inches. we then harvest them. we take them to our own facility. the mussel is then opened. the meat is taken out. the meat is put through a process. and after that process, it goes to our extraction plant. and that oil extract has over 30 years of clinical research and trials. omega xl works. >> might be called a powerful little package. >> it is a very powerful omega-3 with 30 different es
it's a one-of-a-kind oil extract with 30 years of science and research. >> how did you discover it? >> my passion is health and fitness and wellness. i've been in the health and fitness business for a long time, but, in 2002, i discovered this oil extract, created omega xl, and we're here today with you. >> i used to get joint pain every morning. i'd get up and i'd, "oy." nothing. no pain at all. i get up and i'm ready to go. why is this happening to me? >>...
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May 5, 2018
05/18
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hank gaw likes it so much, he's considering a science career. "clip 8245 at 57:01 it's like learning from seeing it yourself and doing it yourself." "clip 8236 at 40:23 and dan engages students in hands-on activities, from engineering to environmental science (turn to look at boys pouring liquid nitrogen)." students add dry ice to their mixture.. pound it inside a bag... and then -- champions of science accepts 60 kids a year from the oakland unified school district. dan captures their curiosity at a critical time. "clip 8212 at 1:47 seventh and eighth grade is definitely a turning point for most students where they get really motivated to do well in school, or some may realize, 'i m not interested in anything at schoo lisa hoov 12 year old . >>> the weekly after school program for at risk middle school kids. hank likes it so much, he's considering a science career. >> it's more like an aquarium from seeing it yourself. >> students add dry ice to their mixture, pound it inside a bag, and then. >> take it out, you can put it on your table. >> cha
hank gaw likes it so much, he's considering a science career. "clip 8245 at 57:01 it's like learning from seeing it yourself and doing it yourself." "clip 8236 at 40:23 and dan engages students in hands-on activities, from engineering to environmental science (turn to look at boys pouring liquid nitrogen)." students add dry ice to their mixture.. pound it inside a bag... and then -- champions of science accepts 60 kids a year from the oakland unified school district. dan...
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0.0
Mar 30, 2024
03/24
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some science into astrology? >> neil: no, i try to help at a little bit. >> stephen: does your character say "this is all bull[bleep]?" >> neil: no, there was a scene that didn't make it to the final cut. i made it clear the zodiac has 13 constellations, not 12. it's called ophiuchus. in scorpio, if you think your in scorpio, if you think you're a scorpio, you're probably ophiuchus. since 2,000 years ago all the constellations have shifted by month. earth is processing on its axis. most scorpios are actually ophiuchans. they are currently librans. >> stephen: wow, that is science. we are going to take a quick break, but don't go away. we'll be right back with more neil degrasse tyson, everybody. pills. good to go binge-watch. good to go out even later. with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider, just 6 times a year. don't receive cabenu
some science into astrology? >> neil: no, i try to help at a little bit. >> stephen: does your character say "this is all bull[bleep]?" >> neil: no, there was a scene that didn't make it to the final cut. i made it clear the zodiac has 13 constellations, not 12. it's called ophiuchus. in scorpio, if you think your in scorpio, if you think you're a scorpio, you're probably ophiuchus. since 2,000 years ago all the constellations have shifted by month. earth is...
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Apr 28, 2013
04/13
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>> sometimes science informs science fiction and sometimes science fiction informs science, right? >> reporter: ahead on sunday morning, we join the hunt with scientists asking, is anybody else out there? >> osgood: to sample life in the future all you needed was to meet the jetsons, or so they had tv audiences believing a half a century ago. this morning lee cowan puts the cartoon promise to the test. >> reporter: it's impossible to talk about the future without talking about one very familiar family. the jetsons supposedly lived in the year 2062, some 50 years from now on the calendar but in many ways it's still worlds away. >> it's something that is nostalgic but is also still very futuristic for us. >> reporter: our jetsonian expectations later on sunday morning. >> this is more like it. osgood: we'll have those stories and much more. first let's go to don dahler in the news room for the sunday morning headlines. >> good morning. it's april 28, 2013. this morning in rome, a gunman shot two police officers outside the italian premiere's office. it happened as a man was being swo
>> sometimes science informs science fiction and sometimes science fiction informs science, right? >> reporter: ahead on sunday morning, we join the hunt with scientists asking, is anybody else out there? >> osgood: to sample life in the future all you needed was to meet the jetsons, or so they had tv audiences believing a half a century ago. this morning lee cowan puts the cartoon promise to the test. >> reporter: it's impossible to talk about the future without talking...
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Nov 14, 2011
11/11
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eye 161
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students laugh at me, but my students get goosebumps doing math and science. we love it. >> kafui dzirasa: he always tells this story about, you know, 19 years old and graduated from college, and how he used to get goosebumps doing math problems. and all i can remember as a 17- year-old thinking to myself was, "i never want to be like that." ( laughter ) >> pitts: anybody but that guy. >> dzirasa: yeah. >> pitts: kafui dzirasa loved to take apart computers as a kid, and says he breezed through high school without too much effort. he went to umbc as a meyerhoff scholar in 1997, thinking about his next track meet, not a career in science. >> dzirasa: when i got to umbc, i had no idea what research was. in fact, for about the first eight months, i lied about wanting a ph.d., because i didn't know what a ph.d. was. >> pitts: today, dr. dzirasa has both a ph.d. in engineering and a medical degree. he heads up a research team at duke university, studying the brain and mental illness. >> dzirasa: i seek to understand the range of human suffering that comes in the con
students laugh at me, but my students get goosebumps doing math and science. we love it. >> kafui dzirasa: he always tells this story about, you know, 19 years old and graduated from college, and how he used to get goosebumps doing math problems. and all i can remember as a 17- year-old thinking to myself was, "i never want to be like that." ( laughter ) >> pitts: anybody but that guy. >> dzirasa: yeah. >> pitts: kafui dzirasa loved to take apart computers as a...
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Sep 3, 2015
09/15
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science fiction but-- >> i think "the martian" is as close to science fact as any science fiction that i have seen. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. >> pelley: the photograph we're about to show you says far more about the humanitarian crisis unfolding in europe than any words possibly could. that is the lifeless body of a three-year-old syrian boy in the hands of a turkish police officer. the boy drowned during a desperate voyage to a greek island. he was 100 of hundreds of thousands fleeing war and poverty in the middle east, africa and asia. charlie d'agata is covering the crisis. >> reporter: a three-year-old boy pulled lifeless from the sea. in another world, he might have been playing on this beach. but he and his five-year-old brother were among 12 syrians found drowned today, washed up on turkey's shores as they tried to make their way to europe and y e promise of a better life. samer hassan and his family know the dangers of that crossing. >>third of august. >> yeah. >> reporter: hassan's fath
science fiction but-- >> i think "the martian" is as close to science fact as any science fiction that i have seen. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. >> pelley: the photograph we're about to show you says far more about the humanitarian crisis unfolding in europe than any words possibly could. that is the lifeless body of a three-year-old syrian boy in the hands of a turkish...